Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

We have published in our columns
from time to time different advertise
ments in regard to Bright's Disease and
its cures.
What Is this terrible disease?
We have taken the trouble to make
sn investigation from the best sources
and we give the results to our readers.
What astonishes US Ii the general in /
difference given to kidney disorders.
The kidneys do not sound the alarm of
their diseased condition, owing to the |
fact that they have very few nerves, |
hence few suspect that there Ia any dis
ease in them. Irritation, Inflammation,
Iulceration set in, and then the little
tubes, of which the kidneys are full,
are destroyed and thrown off, and
from this fact are called tube casts.
AS soon as this begins to take place
1t is only, a question Of how fast de
composition goes on before the disease
results fatally. II the proper remedies
are taken before decomposition or waste
Iof these tubes commences or becomes
Itoo far advanced, that Is the only
land last chance for relief. It Ii at this
Ipoint or before that Warmers eafe cure
Iproves 80 beneficial, and may cure or
stop the wasting away Of the kidneys
If it has not advanced too far.
The most remarkable thing Of all our
Investigation is the fact that the patient
with Bright's disease has no exclusive
! Isymptoms, but has the symptoms OF
nlevery common disease.
First he may possibly feel duh pain
! in his back, generally upon one side,
(which does not debar him from his
\ usual business routine. After time
A he may begin to feel neuralgia pains, OF
Jhave q slight attack of what he may
= Icall rheumatism, or headache, with higl
Tor dark colored urine with an un
fIpleasant sensation in its passage, and
: latter standing showing an Immature
/. Icoudition. Later on, come tired feel
Iings. loss Of ambition or vigor, or los
q Iof or failing eyesight, which is very
~ Icommon, with distressed condition O
a the stomach. Any one of these symp
n toms Is liable to occur.
This no doubt accounts for the pro
n prietors of Warmers safe cure curing $
~ many diseases. BY regulating an
building up the kidneys, symptoms G
n general III health disappear. The
"A Justly accuse the medical profession q
= Treating the effects and not the caus,
: Finally if the disorder is neglected I'll
= Ipatient either dies of aploxey, pnet
,s monia, heart disease, blood poison, col
4 sumption, or any other disease that tn
w. System Is most supJect 10.
"a 1t appears that Gen. Logan realize
nj his edition, and was well aware ths
4 his disease was of the Kidneys, and e,
n. pressed himself in indignant terms
= the folly of the doctors in treating hill
a, for rheumatism when it was the kldne,
that caused the attacks"
raI We have no doubt that very man
~ people in this country have the sam
IN trouble as the General, but little in
hs Iportance is attached to this malady
70 ithe medical profession, because of the
IN inability to cope with 1t, either in /
"A first appearance or advanced conditio
re-. There appears to be some one eau
ic, for nearly every other ailment Of q
irl human system, but up to the presel
Az time no one has been able to accou
irs for this terrible malady. We und,
a stand that the people of Germany ha
b come aware of its fearful fatalit
In q and have offered 400, 900 marks ($1O
re- loop to any one that can satisfactory
~ lexplain the cause.